Monument to Lady Jerningham (1850–1902)
Monument to Lady Jerningham (1850–1902)
Monument to Lady Jerningham (1850–1902)
Monument to Lady Jerningham (1850–1902)
Monument to Lady Jerningham (1850–1902)

Image credit: Mike Allport/ Art UK

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A statue of a young woman resting on a rock. She wears Edwardian dress and has a single rose pinned to her bosom. There are two dogs at her side, the larger one looks up at her, its paw resting on her knee. The monument commemorates Annie, Lady Jerningham, daughter of Edward Liddell of Benton Park, Newcastle. She was first married to Charles Mather of Longridge Towers, Berwick, who at his death left her a modest fortune and Longridge Towers. She then married diplomat Sir Hubert Jerningham. The statue sits on a tapering rusticated base. It was designed by Sir Hubert Jerningham with the help of sculptor Walter Rowlands Ingram, and presented to Berwick. Ingram died before being able to realise the sculpture and the carving was carried out by Pennacchini (the spelling on the inscription appears to be incorrect) in Ealing, West London.

Title

Monument to Lady Jerningham (1850–1902)

Date

1903

Medium

marble & granite

Measurements

H 168 x W 92 x D (?) cm;
Plinth: H 113 x W 168 x D 168 cm

Accession number

TD15_MA_S005

Acquisition method

commissioned by Sir Hubert Jerningham

Work type

Statue

Owner

Berwick upon Tweed Town Council

Custodian

Berwick upon Tweed Town Council

Work status

extant

Listing status

Grade II (England and Wales)

Unveiling date

1908

Listing date

26/05/71

Access

at all times

Inscription description

on front face: ANNIE / LADY JERNINGHAM / OF LONGRIDE TOWERS, BERWICK UPON TWEED / OBIT 9 OCT. 1902 / PRESENTED TO THE TOWN OF BERWICK UPON TWEED BY / SIR HUBERT JERNINGHAM, K.C.M.G. / LATE AND LAST MEMBER FOR THE BOROUGH; on metal panel on north face: THIS MEMORIAL WAS OFFERED TO AND ACCEPTED BY / THE TOWN COUNCIL / OF BERWICK UPON TWEED. / 1903 / G.F. STEVEN, ESQ, MAYOR / G. WEATHERSTON ESQ. SHERIFF / AND ERECTED / 1908, FRANK EDMINSON ESQ MAYOR / JAMES LESLIE ESQ SHERIFF; on metal panel on south face: YET IN THESE EARS TILL HEARING DIES / ONE SLOW BELL WILL SEEM TO TOLL / THE PASSING OF THE SWEETEST SOUL / THAT EVER LOOKED WITH HUMAN EYES / TENNYSON: IN MEMORIAM.

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Located at

Bank Hill, Berwick upon Tweed

TD15 1AR

Beside the town wall.